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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1987-04-22, Page 23THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1987. PAGE 23. Industrial Committee plans video to promote area Plans for the production of a video tape of the village of Brussels and surrounding areas were dis closed last Wednesday by Keith Mulvey, newly-appointed member of the Brussels Industrial Com mittee, speaking at the Brussels ratepayers’ meeting held in recog nition of Local Government Week. The tape, which will run for 20-30 minutes, will be designed to be used in promoting the area to potential investors and light in dustry which may be interested in establishing in the village, Mr. possession a similar tape used in promoting Kingston, and offered to show it to anyone who was in terested. Mulvey said. He told those atten ding the meeting that he had in his “If we (the Industrial Com mittee) go anywhere, the first thing people says is ‘what have you got to offer,’” Mr. Mulvey explained. Entertainment Mr. Mulvey and video cam eraman Gerry Wheeler of Brussels will be the basis of the tape’s production crew, but both said they would welcome input and assis tance from anyone. They hope to be able to hire a helicopter to take aerial views of the region, and to tape short interviews with various people who have recently esta blished in Brussels, asking them to give their reasons for choosing to come to the community. As well, the committee will talk to people in the surrounding hamlets, such as Walton, Ethel, Cranbrook and Bel grave for promotion ideas. Taping is scheduled to start in early May. Dateline Thursday, April 23 - 4-H SeniorThursday, April 23 - 4-H Senior Dairy Management Meeting, OMAF Boardroom, Clinton 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 29 - Huron 4-H Poultry Club meeting, Barry Cleave’s, Varna 8 p.m. Thursday, April30- Central Huron 4-H Crops Club meeting, OMAF Dairy Management Meeting, OMAF Boardroom, Clinton 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 29 - Huron 4-H Poultry Club meeting, Barry Cleave’s, Varna 8 p.m. Thursday, April30- Central Huron Chapman impressed with Blyth audience With single ticket sales set to start May 4, Blyth Festival officials say that business looks equally brisk with last year when sales records were set. Interest in the five plays being offered is evenly spread, the Fes- tival reports with ticket sales for Bordertown Cafe by Kelly Rebar slightly in the lead, closely follow ed by Miss Balmoral of the Bay view by Colleen Curran (author of such hits as Cake-Walk and Moose County). Tim Chapman, new Festival general manager is impressed with the loyalty and trust of the Blyth audience. “We’re doing four com pletely new plays this year, plus a repeat from 1986. This is much riskier than putting on a production that has already been a hit, say, on Broadway.” Festival patrons, how ever, he says, don’t wait to see the reviews of the plays before buying their tickets. Rural education aim of Women's institute The aim of education for rural women was one of the main ideas behind the establishment of The Women’s Institute 90 years ago. Although the topics covered have changed over the years the princi ple hasn’t. Each Women’s Institute branch organizes their own programme to suit the interest of their members. In the past year one branch has had speakers or programmes on the following: colours and scarf tying. The Associated Country Women of the World Conference in Ireland, Zoning restrictions doser the treatment and care of crippled and handicapped children, paint ing of pottery, cooking Ontario Food in theMicrowave, touring the farms in the County, agriculture in the classroom, Free Trade, New Zealand, care of children in the Children’s Hospital of Western Ontario, Family Law Act, adoption and how to become a Canadian citizen, cooking and preparing beef, preparing meals quickly. By attending workshops on a county basis other topics were covered, including Prince Edward Island, geneology, job sharing, effective parenting, positive think ing, planning awardrobe, exer cise, resume writing, job search ing, starting a business, how to manage drugs and more. 4-H Crops Club meeting, OMAF Boardroom 8Clinton m I and relevant. Often topics covered at W.I. meetings are featured as stories in the media at a later date e.g. job sharing, organ trans plants. If you want to belong to an organization that has proven that the principle of education of rural women with up to date topics is as relevanttoday asitwas90years ago, join a Women’s Institute. Within the London Area there are 114 branches. The Ontario Mini stry of Agriculture and Food will be able to tell you where the nearest branch is. f■■■■lyFilin GODERICH i Au mil Low BLOW Man's deadliest weapon GODERICH t524-7811 mrfhiri • BROWNIE' 169 BEECH ST., CLINTON OPEN AT 8:00 P.M. - FIRST SHOW AT DUSK THIS WEEKEND: FRI.-SAT.-SUN., APRIL 24-25-26 PAUL HOGAN Last year at the London Area meeting the theme speaker was on the safe disposal of Nuclear Waste. Theyear before it was on Organ Transplants. So the topics that are covered by Women’s Institute are up to date By-law gets cautious approval Despite reservations on the part of most councillors, Blyth village council passed a resolution at its April 14 meeting asking the Huron County Planning and Development Office to proceed with completion of the Compre hensive Zoning By-law for the village. While the village has had a Secondary Plan for several years it has dragged its feet in taking the final step of the Zoning by-law. The village’s application for the Ontario government’s Pride grant program for village improvement, however, requires that it have a comprehen sive zoning by-law. The Pride grant is the carrot on the end of the stick that is selling away their freedom, Councillor William Manning told the other councillors. Reeve Albert Wasson termed the by-law something that was Pro-life meeting planned for April 29 The 13th annual dinner meeting was the main topic of discussion at the April meeting of the Wingham and Area pro-life group, 13 Board members present. The dinner meeting will be held at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church in Wingham, at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, April29. Don Pen nell, interim organizer of the new provincia[pro-life, pro-family party, the Family Coalition Party, will be guest speaker. The dinner is open to everyone. Tickets at $7 per plate are available from all Board members or by calling 357-2162. The group continues to provide literature for students doing pro jects on abortion. The fetal models and the McGoey films (Family Life Film Series) have been requested by area schools. “eroding any authority we might have.” Reeve Wasson said “This is the step that I have been dreading myself. I’ve been trying for 10 years to find some way around it but haven’t found anyway around it.” he said. Still, with knowledge that the village’s application had made it through the first round of the government selection program, council approved the resolution to ask the planning department to finish the plan. S24-%98 lJfiM itl STflNGDRIVE-INJ GOD STARTS 2 Features Box THE KINDRED £ We are not the same... Adult Accomp. FRIDAY Office opens at 8:00 • • Horror • Frightening Scenes Subject to classification ^* ************************** ***********_ffLW 44-1 PARK THEATRE g STARTS FRIDAY FRI. - SAT. 7 & 9 SUN. - THURS. 7:30 forJoe & Leona Hickey fortheir 45th wedding anniversary Sunday, May3,1987 1-4p.m. Auburn Community Centre Everyone Welcome Best Wishes Only Theres q little of him in all of us. ■■PLUS 2ND FEATURE M UP THERE WITH THE BEST OF THE BEST TOM CRUISE 482-7030 HCIBM THIATBE Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information POLICEACADEMY Playing from Friday to Thursday, April 24th to 30th Showtimes: Friday and Saturday at 7 and 9p.m. Sunday to Thursday, one show each evening at 8 p. m. A RA8IMTAL■ OUIOANCi MEMOIRS It's a story F s2.50 TUESDAY filled with loughrer... STARTS TUESDAY PAHENTAL GUIDANCE